The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 5

THE DAILY AL \SKA EMPIRE MO\JDI\Y JAN. 20, 1930. BRI’\ I’\’(. l P F: \THER '™M SORRY JIGGCS BUT MAGCIES BROTHER 9 SUSPECTED OF THAT BANK ROBBERY AN THE BLOOD-HOUNDS HAVE TRAILED THE ROBBER TO THID HOUVSE SO} MUST SEARCH T By GFORCL Me \l ANUS HES UNDER SLSA CION HOH? ~E OUGHT TO BE ONDER LOCK AN CHAIN - SURE S0 LONG El WELL I'VE 3 g SEARCHED THE PLACE AR I'M HES NOT | HERE - SORRY TO TROOVELE You "M SORRY, ~OUL DIDN'T 1 G'T Him. THERE GOES | T\ THE DOOR - BELL AGIN- l ARE =] eaY THR THE BLOCT MISDIN' \ > Old East can do about its all is to read the figures and bad enough a year ago Pacific Coast trio of Southern California and te decisively whipped e Dame and New York , rolling up an aggregate to 27 for the Eastern 5 WOrse Now. three p again and if the total count it was ith Stanford riding od over Army a n, Ore- ¢ turning in the scalp of it, and Southern California ning up the hitherto undefeat- Panthers. In addition, buted an early sea- over Pennsylvania to n for the Big answer? That the plays superior foot- of the country? Not ou happen to live in the locali- ¢ described as the “Mid- The Southern Cali- hirlwind that smothered Carnegie and Pittsburgh, two strong teams, was just an occasional blast against Notre Dame at Chicago, where the Irish had a bigger ac- tual margin than their one-point victory indicated. The “Eastern” All-stars ped the Far Western outfit, rest but Far Western out- whip- | most of the “East’s” aces were fromr| Towa, Illinois, Minnesota and other Assaciated Press Photo Lillian and Ruth Corke of New York won the middle Atlantic CORSET REBELLION GRIPS FLORIDA GALS PALM B H, Jan. 20.— This season will be remem- bered by Palm Beach as the year of the great set war —the conflict of ”\e stays. With the long s and the raised waist , styl- ists have ruled dispensable but so leaders have rebe] society ees0e0cec0n00C00 e MANDELL AND M'LARNIN IN BOUT FEB. 4: CHICAGO, Jan. 20—Jimmy Me- nin, heavy-hitting welterweight [contender, and Sammy Mandell, [world’s lightweight boxing cham- [pion, will meet in a return engage- ¢ the Chicago Stadium Tues- 4, it has been an- Matchmaker Nate A(Ll'mn and his manager Foster, stopped off here en route from New, ¥ork to Vancouver, B. C., and agreed to terms for the match, Lewis announced. Mandell, who lost the decision in their previous encounter, has al- “Pop” jready agreed to terms, according to | Lewis. They will battle over the round route and the weight will probably be 144 pounds, although it |has not yet been definitely agreed upon. ten- LSRR VP | | INTERNATIONAL GAMES FOR 30 DARMSTADT, Germany, Jan. 20 DIXIE CHAMPS BANKONSOPHS IN CAGE DRIVE ALEIGH, N. C.. Jan. the football and basketball ssor from Wisconsin at his second Sstraight cage title at arolina State, hopes his Sophomores are as hot were as freshmen. They'll have to be hot, he rea- | 20—Gus | who is as they sons, because sophomores will make | or break the Wolfpack title hopes Last r they were good enough to snatch the state freshman cham- pmv hip rmm an array of promis- Wolvi will miss. Frank vin, high scoring ace of last and two other stars who d their college caging when > breezed through the confer- ence t ament, spanking Duke he final tilt. So the sophs and three veterans will do the snarling for the Pack The vets are Captain Maurice Jok son, a senior who pla guard ard; a husky and Larry Haar, a for- e most promising sophomores are Jimmy Brown, ace of the cham- plonship freshmen last winter; ‘Hunky" center who is being groomed for Goodwin's place; Bill Woodward and Gaylor, forwards; and Joe El- lington and Bill Morgan, eenters. Other promising court fodder include Gammon, Brake and Pat- NO LEGION SMOKER UNTIL NEXT MONTH The smoker of the American Le- gion originally scheduled for next Saturday night in the A. B. Hall hag been postponed until sometime next month, it was announced this | morning. It was necessary to set the date ahead due to Matchmaker A. L. King being unable to line-up a card of bouts. e Waring, a 6 foot 4 inch| | Associated Press Photo Bobert Spradling, star forward of the University of lowa basket- | ‘hlll team, Is uncanny on long shots. — oo ! ATTENTION ! | Painting, Paperhanging, Kalso- | miffing and Stippling. First class work. Telephone 427, —adv, | DODGE BROTHERS Announce Two New Models ! A NEW SIX BROKEN WINDOWS REPAIRED PHONE 1-2 Complete Stock of Window Glass, Doors, Sash and Roofing Papers Juneau-Young Hardware Company If It's Hardware We Have It " THE HOTEL OF OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Fmd at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger- Cawylng Boat 7 | i THE NUMBER OF FORD TRUCKS SOLD DURING 8 MONTHS OF 1929 EQUALLED 49: % OF TOTAL SOLD OF ALL OTHER MAKE OF TRUCKS COMBINED IN SAME THE FIRST PERIOD OF TIME. There’s a Reason Ford Trucks Now Have the Four Speed Transmission Juneau Morors, Inc. FORD DEALERS YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING AN ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP This Is Yeur Opportunity to Have One at a Reasonable Price Special On ALL TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES This Week |Foreign Minister Dr. Curtius has A NEW EIGHT women’s outdoor speed lka{mn champlonlhlp at the Newburgh, Mid-Western points. On the same day, another group of Mid-West- ern boys took an All-Southwest aggregation over the jumps at Dal- las and the Iowa-Dakota combina- tion representing the North Cen-; tral Conference trimmed the Rocky Mountain climbers in the rarefied atmosphere of Denver. In other words, neither’the eli- mate nor the altitude seemed to bother the talent from the Middle, Western plains, which enjoys the distinetion of winding up with the only brace of major unbeaten out- fits in the country—Purdue and Notre Dame from the poetic con- fines of Indiana. It seems that even the high-brow sport of polo is not immune from the current activity of experts busy detecting the growth of profession- alism. A writer in the magazine Polo, says: “The third class (of proresslonals) might be called dog-robbers. Mr.' Howard Jinks who made a million in the investment trust business wants to break into society. What better way than through sport? And what sport offers a better ap- proach than polo? Accordingly the investment trust king buys him- self a few mallets, ponies, a stable, perhaps a field and all the acces- sories down to a 1930 Rolls lan- daulet. “Obviously he cannot quite buy a team in the same way. But good amateur players are scarce, and perhaps good amateurs prefer to trade shots with friends rather than with investment kings. So cut he goes and purchases players somewhat as Mr. Connie Mack purchases players for the Philadel- phia Athletics and a good football coach purchases an eleven for th2 Alma Mater.” In a ballot to decide the best col- lege football team of the season, N. Y, meet. - - GOLF COURSE ADDED TO HORSE RACE TRACK}C K3 COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Jan. 30.—‘. Flying golf balls, as well as flying | ® {hoofs of horses will be seen at the e Fairmount Jockey club in its 1930 | ® spring meet. 1e A golf course is to be laid out|® adjoining the club house. Buildings |® are to be equipped for the use of |® golfing race fans and perhaps rac- | ® ing golf fans. The infield of the race course will become part of a fairway with the links extending | along the back stretch. Mixing the two sports is calcu- lated to keep the club open the year around instead of merely during spring and fall racing meets. - e~ $100,000 IN PRIZES WAIT SAILFISHERMEN WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 20—Anglers here this winter o WIMBLEDON SEATS WILL COST MORE ‘WIMBLEDON, England, Jan. 20—Center seats at Wimbledon will cost 50 per cent more next year. The All England club, which joins with the Lawn Tennis association in staging the annual net champion- ships, has announced that 12 seats for the 12 days of the tournament will cost those privileged to buy them, six guineas, instead of four guineas ($20) as formerly. © 0000000000 B REVISED RULES TO AID OUTBOARD RACING SPORT SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 20.—Sev- flirt with the gamey sailfish fln"!eral changes in outboard speedboat other South Atlantic fish, will have racing rules promise to open a new a chance to compete for trophies iera for the sport by separating valued at more than $100,000, say amateur and professional partici- officials of the Palm Beach Anglers pants. and Sports club. Prizes this year have been Amateurs have found the going n-tough because they have been forc- sured for $150,000 by the club which ed to compete with drivers backed | has just opened its ninth annual by manufacturers. sport fishing contest. The new rules, effective this win- Outstanding among 15 trophies ter, include weight restrictions- on received from abroad is a solid gold |racing hulls, revised regulations for reproduction of the famous “C of Vaphio.” Up | motors, It was placed in com- | contests, elimination of free-for-all and establishment of a petition by Admiral Koundouriotis, class for “family runabout” boats. president of Greece. ! The fishing contest will end about | —— e March 15 and trophies will then , FOUR SOONER SPORT be awarded. | ATimely Tip | | (ried men almost | \roster of sport captains at the University of Oklahoma. CAPTAINS ARE MARRIED NORMAN, Okla, Jan. 20.—Mar- monopolize the ©e0eeccesecceccesco0sc0e Four | accepted the honorary chairman- iship for the fourth international students athletic championship con- tests here in August, 1930. From 400 to 500 foreign students, includ- ing many Americans will compete. B DR BASKETEER A LINDY DOUBLE UNIVERSITY, Ala., Jan. 20— James Marcus Hood, Alabama cen- ter, got his nickname while run- ning away from a “mob.” In New | Orleans he was mistaken for bergh and was chased for some blocks. Since then he’s been “Lin- dy.” Lind- | AVERAGES 46 YARDS ON BALL LUGGING JAUNTS DAVIDSON, N. C.,, Jan. 20.—Foot- ball bookkeepers at Davidson col- lege have this to offer on Thad Brock, captain and end: He averaged 46 1-3 yards a trip in his ball toting, reeling off 139 yards in three yourneys. He made a 7l-yard punt and a 102-yard run in the same gam?, against Duke. He kicked ten out of 14 tries for points after touchdowns, enabling Davidson to win two extra point decisions, 7 to 6 and 13 to 12. lll|lIIIIIIllIIIllIll"llllliilllllllIIIIIIIl"llllllllll“llllll MEN’S MACKINAWS PHONES 83 OR 85 g “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY At amazingly low prices McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction L Clean-Up Prices MEN’S GOODRICH KINGFISHER HIP BOOTS, pair ... MEN’S GOODRICH LIGHTWEIGHT BOYS’ RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 3 to 6 . YOUTHS* RED STORM KING BOOTS, size 12 AND STAG SHIRTS AT........... SPORTIN( Suits and Overcoats at Half Price » BOOTS _. -HALF PRICE NN N ETTTT LIRSS LI T T e s Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 il Id Papers for sale at Empire Office — OUR REPAIR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle any Repair Job on YOUR CAR If you damage the Body, Top, Fenders or Doors we can turn the job out looking like new. If your Motor, L]utch, Transmission, Differential or Brakes require attention we are prepared to render Expert Service. Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way Pittsburgh received 442 votes and Southern California 21. And you can find out just how much each Pitt vote was worth on the after- noon of January 1, by figuring on the basis of Southern California’s 47-14 victory in the Rose Bowl. PRI DANCE DANCE DANCE Elks Hall, Saturday night. Seren- aders Music. —adv. ELL the people about timely merchandise with good printingand watch your sales volume grow. Other merchants have proved this plan by repeazed tests. We'll help with your copy ‘leaders in major sports are ma: | ried. | They are Parker Shelby, track jcaptain, who won the high jump in last year’s intercollegiate compe- [tition; Tom Churchill, all-confer: fence and Olympic athlete who |leads Sooner basketeers; Lawrence |Mantooth, wrestling captain, and | Frank Crider, full-back ecaptain of |the Oklahoma football team. LY A FEW LEFT GOLDSTEIN’'S EMPORIUM | £ IllllllllllllllllfllmlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllII)IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll..i “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” TABLE OIL CLOTH —at— Juneau Paint Store